davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26

...t .-..et,f.or who will 100 tu
.n'H A''' I,..'tr.t Climb. whom
.i',4', .Nou.t .e organized. h-
a. '..,i ,rru..i.,. 40 easy M dc
,,....tiou with the voters
O' ". ''''' ,.''t.i.o,o' .di-trihitiou 10.
'u .. " '. TO-.
'"' 81 ''i'.,r,..r. ~ ..uu. committees
....,, o,-ni.t n. chairman OF the state
W. .'' ....,,,, y,i,h mo name. and post.
..,...'' atl,,.. ~ The rrecinct chair.
mon I'm their respective counties. %.
, nl.''.,i d" organ,lstion proceeds.
''i G,n,,r chaIrmon will proceed
...,,',.. Tor thnrouyh caiva-- Of
49, ~ - .n1tcc,ivo counties bv local
..o,lors and n Is suggested tlat
.arva.. ba 20 arranged a. to
,,Na ,Iar,',,. lane and July.
~ u .,t'cnsr. of thc'locsl canvass
81, ,,d lountir. viii bc borne by the
,n,ai .o,n,nIttoe- in the countie. aud
q, .r',',..,ei mat funds for that
,'rr,o.n -. rei.ed and entrusted TO
w., l'o.aI au,hnritio. for Reimbursement.
tn ov,@rtioue, cases, the state com.
IT,. "a, m mako -uecial contribution
1ani,.aI r<npn.es il tits furnished
49,, ,Cin, fnrd. but our friends in the
,,.lrol rr,,r,ios are expected to con.
,'no, ,bcir canvass in their own way
and ~ tbcir own expense.
B. Chairmen OF senatorial districts
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26

This nlupp
BRuchVIhLE' MA! "''
will in future be known Ms bruou-
vile. n, the railroad company anu the
,.a.,ar;.o Jo,or,mout nave made the
w y ur,..
change III hohor Vi W. =, Wv
whose rilorts in behalf OF the place
,hould be'apprcciated 10y its citizens
o~.H.ron ,dino community. All
an" '"' ''''''' '' '.1. N..,.,l.ss
tho town no" '"'NS j. ~
school, and that 1t intends To nave d"
an carly day The telephone service
,ya. n,I in opcrn,ion last week. so the
""' f' So ,.il. 80 .o,,.ido
citizens iah now 'a,n .r w ' u, V Wosrs
WorlO' II -" '""' ~
oimmon ana 'ou' .,... .o,...,,ro
tHrther7 are VIZ 49,, w." d,.n 10, tyciyr
"hc", VIII man - ",r Nv . ~ -" nnt
4 "u7u1lT, nn" S en-" a. in., a. in. as
Wohdci'ul'!' UT" '' J''' 90 '"' "
can he, ,o,,uou, win ala, ant
H' t"''U," ' b.'Ipp' 10 pig snrin"s
",' az n,"rr to,. amer n fair test it i.
iouhu ~ VIZ ,uPIS - ho" NV Thcr,
snare o'o s",.""s o' mn mr;,,,. hcro
are o,'o ~ o 49, r,rch n,nt.
"H'On y, ~ ;n. ,''ri pac,nc nay rar comc
~ ,''e"'"'' ''''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26
ltEO. l LAIN
Hartman state Tx. Com.
>pcciniIsargaim sale

In our tarpct Department to reduce
our iarg. stock ON hand: window
shades with patDut rollers ail com
plclr AT 30 cents each, and then mp TO
.uu with large variety NJ botM zen
prices al choice new good. see
The new line of curtain pole win
trimmings. they are beauties. Beauu-
fv YOUR homt- with them, they cost
but little. from ~ cents TO $500 COM
plete. Choice line of Drspery goods
IN very delicate combinations OF col
ors al = cents yard, and then other
boautic- in draperic- up To 20 cent u
ynrd. see our line of lace curtains
nice ones at % cents pair, prcitlcr
Que AT 800 and $3.50 q par, stu
prct,ier ones Mt 1900, md those ~
3 80 and $50 pair are Oeau'lc''
Tin CONAN curtains at 1919 n par
worth 5000, and % large 'ortmeht OF
letter qualities from then up to s5u'
"A pair. Carpets, save money ana guy
them now we mean this, that carpets
will be sold very cheap 10y Va for the
next fourteen days. Tapestry brus'
sells CARPET, at 30 cents II yard, regular
price 6j cents and those at b5r, io'
and - cents ward are BARGAINS Ah'
AN worth more money. They go FOL
the present ut these prices 10 reduce
stock. Think Of it, who would hay'
"A bare floor when we otler YOU mat
tings at II cents yard. Don't fail u
pay Ayisit to our carpet department
this and next week.
~ANtEg Rios
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26
ir,.'a.e'.... sFesrs.


NJ, doctor promo need me 'uItu.
htt got .itb sam. WITH terriOlt
psus u tuy us K aud sides, and got
20 uSo
Could not move
.trunk
from --s h.. o. l-u. ] had been
doctoung for my u.e r, but ana 10
good. did not expect 20 Nv more
'hsR.'nrcc months. ] began TO Use.
Hon Butors.
.rcly US aIrena =, ~ d. ~ pal u
"' Al an en- az ' n.in- .ae,rs ot,'. sm
.o'ouiy As,o.uI ~. a ..v,- gn. We
more han dId before. y" y't .'.,,f--. eve
,,..rtp.
....
alden. Mass f'n.
suffered VIII a.iacAs oi ..ek D. S'e' ~.
%puraf ptu female trouble for years
-" tt'i, ~ I'm. l..iry
III ne lhorI teIIlUIc M" rN'' ." -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26

This token OF the great apl recitation
! nave Of your
Bites ! was afflicted
Nit inNAmmAtu'N rhc ma 'sm 3.
Fer nearly
seven yonrs. apd no medicine SEEM
Ell 10 do ne any
Good |,
Until } .ried Two bojt.o' OF your
Hop Bitlers. and 10 my surPrisc am
~ well to-day ~ ever was. ! hope
You may have abundant success
In this great and
Valuable medicine:
Anyouc - wishing 10 know more
about nay cure;
Can learn boy addressing me, f.. VI.
Williams, llO3 10Th ST., Wash. y. G.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26

I.B. Dau-htry'- ice cream Is made
OF the pure cream IRON bis own dairy.
llordcrs promptly tlIed and DENY
erred free and In good order TO any
part of the city
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26
WHAT KILLS Ant RICANS,
Vust It,iug-RCckIess T"iing Hnru
urtuktug poor sleeping soci ~
JrnIousy political Ambition
I,,t.ut Passions RI Race
t,r Nancy

urtnktuE Poor sleeping soc ~
JcnIousy PoItItcHl Ambition
Violent Passions n" Race
Tor Money
The alarming discaseot this
country is nervous debility and
lrostratiou. It goes under
many names but it is essen
TALLY the same complain
Hospitals and private institu-
tions for nervous patients are
crowded. The average Of life
IN the United States is de.
creasing every year. Sudden
&c 9TH from nervous collapse
among our business, profess
ional and public men are so
frequent as to scarcely excite
remark. The majority Of sui
cides, committed without APP
parentreason, or under social
ed "depression OF spirits are
really prompted by nervous
prostrauon, which is a fruitful
source Of insanity and crime
with all their grief and horror.
These facts are startling;
they threaten the very life OF
the nation: thev assail the
springs of its power and pros
perity; they wreck manhood's
strength and woman's useful
ness and beauty.
Everyone should know the
causes. What are they? The
answer is easy and terribly
plain Cur vicious personal
habits; our careless and lawIess
eating and drinking: the in
tense mental and physical
strain arising from our mad
race after money, position and
influences tpc fears and Stru9-
gles of poverty: the use OF mar
cotics and stimulants: ourtash-
ion of turning day into night
and NIGHT into day; and, brief
ly, our desperate willingness tc
pay anY price tor an hour ,
pleasure or success. So VT
. burn lite's candle at both end:
and fill the lunatic asylum.
: and the graveyards.
. The disease from which We
. sufteer and die is, in plain Eng
p lish, nervous dyspepsia, as /
i is seated IN the nerves and IL
t the organs OF digestion assiul
r ilation and nutrition. Health,
i digestion being impeded or de
: stroyed, the whole body,nervet
5 included, is literally starved
e even when there Is no enact
# alton to tell the sad story,
), Nervous prostration send
u, n out its warnings :--headach
e in the morning; a perslsten
=. dun heavlness or aching at tn
10 base of the brain: waketulres'
Mt loss of appetite and disgu'
with food, loss OF mental cne1
gy and interest in ordinar
". duties and business; restlcs
IS, ness and anxiety without an
~ ~ assigLable reason; eructatlon
ap bad breath; loulmucous on u
is, Is teeth, occasional Siddines
tie pahitation Of the heart; 81
r lowness OF the skin ; coatC
Zoo tongue and gradual failure
r., strength and ambition.
I'. The remedy is a total aba
rn donmeut of the habits and Gu
,,rI toms which cause the disea
the I'M each individual case, andt
Ne. use CT Shaker Extract Of Roc
AIDE Seiael's Syrup to cure t
~ mischief already done. II
Nv ,,reo+ remody. prepared bV I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26
Iu1.utNondrr..

Beautiful large spAshcrs with iow'
ers, large tubs, cake pans wash pans
pudding pans, collanders, pickle dish
e.. large oil cans, cream pitchers
comb cases. mackraiue cord, soap
stands quart measures, feather aus
ters. mngnate-, corset -teels, machine
oil, thoc polish, largo tunnels bottle
cine. milk -trainers, meat choppers,
perforated ladies. paddock, two keys
tooth powder, bird cage hooNs, 4oo0
tooth picks, coffee pots, quart dlpper-'
hat ana coat rack rolling pins, INK
stands, bread kniyes, shawl strap
coat hangers, rubber bIhs lamp burn
er.. linen hsndherchlct- Quart COW
cred buckets, buggy whips, luncl
basket, boN collars, hos cuil-, at th'
D and 10 cent store, i35 Au-tlu avenue
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-26
Iiisnlarck.


The elegant Tony Faust beer At the
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16

Prof. +. w. Blees, a teacher of talent and
experience, and a graduate of heidelberg
University and tho Royal Music School of
WurZburg, will opcn a private boarding
and day school for boys and girls about the
middle Of September. The course OF in
struction will comprise tho full grammar
and high school course and such special
features as voca, music, drawing, gymnas-
tics, &c, also, if desired, French, Greek,
and instrumental music while Latin and
German will DO included i'll tho regular
plan ofstudy. The English branches will
be taught by Il competent assistant, while
Prot Blees will give his personal attention
to tho higher and special branches. The
tuition fee and tho charges for board, .Gc.,
will be within tho means OF all. For terms
and particulars, apply i'll person or by
letter to L. w. Bees, Box %, Monroe, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16
The Times Democrats louisiana Edition

The following circular issued by the
Times Democrat is self explanatory:
On the first of August Tho Times Demo
rrat will issue Il Louisiana Edition, setting
forth the resources and development ofthis
state. y considerable space will also he
devoted to desert ptiots OF its growing and
prosperous towns. The advantages OF such
publicity in the columns OF the most widely
circulated newspaper i'll the South need no
Comment. They haYe been conspicuously
:ittested by the success of The Times
Democrats Alabama, Mississippi and
Arkansas Editions, many thousands of
which have been sent to all parts Of the
world. II is conceded that these editions
have already resulted i'll the invest mont OF
Il vast amount of outside money i'll those
states During the last six months the
new capital placed in southern enterprises
reached the enormous sum OF $40, 600, 600.
These Investments are still being made.
Louisiana possesses wealth OF resources
and advantages, unsurpassed byany OF her
ncirhbOrs. and there can be no doubt that
if the people of the State act with energy
and tlnanimity 4 liberal share Of This
money can he attracted here. Home pride
and esprit dc corps now induce the hope
that the Louisiana Edition will be the
most complete and valuable of the series,
No effort will be spared to accomplish this
end. \ corps Of experienced writer's Will
at once visit each section of the state. and
The Times Democrat SoiiCTtS OH their be-
half tho cooperation and the practical sup
mort of all who are interested in tho welfare
and progress of Louisiana.
Mai. II. VIM. Barton, the clever and
energetic representative Of the Times
Democrat, is now III this city in the interest
of tho Louisiana edition, and, we are
pleased to say, is meeting with every en-
enlargement. This is q splendid opportun-
ity for Monroe and 0uachta parish tc
make their resources and advantages
known to the outside world and we are
gratiiicd that our public spirited people
appreciate the fact. \ few dollars spcn
in the enterprise will give US am advertise
ment throughout the great North west, tht
advantages of which can hardly bc over
estimated.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16

An effort has been made by the sup
por,ers of Gov. Nichols to offset his disloy-
| atty to the democratic party by bringing
into disrcputo the good name of Judge
John G. Moucure. They charged on ru-
NOR, land Il base, Slanderous rumor it was.
| that Judge Moncure had scratched tho
name OF Maj. L. a. Burke OIL the Demo-
cratic ticket he voted at the last general
election. Judge Moncure's answer was
Just what we expected. He said that it
was Il malicious, slanderoIs falsehood, and
that he had not, since he was old enough
to vote, voted any other than the straight
Democratic ticket, without scratching or
the semblance of scratching. 1t is late in
the day to attempt to smirch the character
of such a Democrat as Judge Moncure; a
man whose life has been devoted to the
| service Of the people and the Democratic
party Il man who has been put in dun
seons for his answering loyalty TO his peo-
pie, his country and his party.
Mako another effort. We like such
opportunities to show the character of a
Democrat we nom factionalists offer AS a
harmonizer to our disorganized party.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16
LATEST FACTS
ABOUT
"I'itE WORLD'S WONDERS"
r. J w, BULL.
y. J. w. BULL

Hear what some Of my subscribers say
about the book
Tho Worlds Wonders is good book aud
worth the money. THoS. y. GARRETT.
Tic boys arc worry much interested i'll it..
FRANK T.. S;rUEHS,
FRANKLIN GARRETT.
The Worlds Wonders is correctly named
for it is without exception the most interest
ing book have over read. 5. w. BULLER.
] hayc purchased the Worlds Wonders
from tho agent and find il to be very in
tcrcsting and we'll worth tho money. l
chccrully recommend it ~ a practicable
history. - Is. W RIGHT.
] find the Worlds Wonders very in
tnresiing w. w. RENwICK.
The Worlds Wonders is good book,
interesting and we'll worth the money.
DR. A. Is. SHoLARS
I have the agency (and Prospectus and
Sample Book for Ouachitn Parish, La, for
this new book, THE Worlds Wonders"
II. Is. NINSON, AGENT.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16

Discussing the State debt am ndmcnt,
:he Baton Rouge Truth made this asscr-
ton:
I'VE have even heard the chairman OF
the State Central Committee acknowledge
that, i'll his belief, the amendment was, to
use Il very expressive term, counted in :,
And Gen. Jastremsl<i, editor of Capitolian-
Advocate, replying makes this explana-
ton:
To the above. the editor of the Capito-
an-AdvOcate, who * the party referred to,
has to say in reply that he never authorized
the publication of Such assertion. The
@ precision credited to him can. therefore
| be buta misconstruction placed upon re-
marks that he may have made i'll some in
| fonal everyday conversation, of which he
has no recollection, and he desires to affirm
| that he has no grounds upon which lac
| could base such an opinion"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16
Weather and Crops.

From al over the parish on tho east side
of the river comes the report that tho fire.
qucnt, almost every day. rains of tho past
two or three weeks hayo done incalculable
damage TO tho cotton crop. The wator has
stood in low places and the cotton has been
scalled; black heart has been reported in
many fields and on Bayou DeSiard the
dreaded cotton worm has made its appear
ance in millions and if tho rains do not
cease tho crop will DO eaten up by tho mid
die of August. At this writing (Friday
noon) tho sun is shining through scattered
clouds, but we have quit predicting fair
weather.
Now is tho time to buy Gin Stands. We
are agents for Guilott's Magnolia Gin Call
or write for prices.
MITCHELL 4 MCCoRAIiCK, Monroe La
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16

Tho Ruston Caligraph speaks thus cheer
ingly of tho crop prospects in Lincoln
parish:
Tho farmers of the parish with whom we
haye talke this week report glorious pros
poets for crops of all kinds this year.
While there has been a heavier rainfall
than was necessary to answer temporary
demand, yet nothing has been damaged by
it to amount to much. Everything is
growing as rapidly as possible, and thu
effects Of the short dry spell just prccecdin 4
tho rains is now hardly perceptible III the
corn crop. Peas and potatoes are unusually
lino for the chance they have had. And
these crops are no small item to the average
family of our people.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16

VIII the Reform party OF louisiana tell
the people, what connection the ST. Louis
Hotel lease TO Cot. Rivers, has to Go with
GOV. McEnery'S fitness for office" Grant
ing that Col. Rivers is due the state $4,000.
is il Gov. McEuerysS duty to make collect
ion, or have we law officers to represent
the State, and make il their duty TO protect
all her interes,s.-f df1ac,efHc Ga=ettt
While the Telegraph is not included in
what is known the Reform party in
louisiana, it will assume, anyhow, the
task of answering the Gazette. Accord
ing TO tho GaZette's statement OF the case,
there is no connection. whatever, between
GOV. McEnery's fitness for Office. But that
is not a fair statement. Act No. 40 of 1854
authorized the governor of the state, $. d..
McEnery, TO lease the old st. Louis Hotel,
now known as the Hotel Royal, at "an an
nnal rental of no: less than $4,000 payable
quarterly, upon the receipt cf the governor
ond for tc,.n not ercccdiny fifteen gears,
would seem, then, that it is the duty
of The Governor to make the collection !;
and even if il was not his duty it is his duty
under the plain letter of the Constitution
to see the law enforced. Ii Col. Rivers can
make bet of $4,000 the result of the
primary elections i'll Orleans tand we be-
lieye he has offered to go rs high AS SlO,O0u)
he certainly ought to DO able to pay what
he owes the State aud he ought to DO made
to do 1t is the Governors duty to see
that he does do it,.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16

Hon. +. Is. Stubbs, member of tho State
Agricultural Society for Ouachita parish,
has given notice that he would like to meet
as many of tho farmers at tho Courtho use
to-day as can attend in order to make
proper arrangements for the reception OF
Prof. w. G. Stubbs Of tho State A agricultural
Association, Of Baton Rouge, who has con-
scented to yisist this city in the latter part
of this month. He viii deliver an address
upon farming and improved agriculture.
1t is desired that the farmers Of this and
adjacent parish tic present.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16
An Enterprising Firm.

Perhaps there is no firm i'll Monroe doing
as much to extend the trade of this city rs
that OF Mitchell IL Mccormick. With in
domitable pluck and perseverance, tine
business tact and enterprise, Dr.. j. IL. Nc
Cormic>, tho manager of the firm, has built
up large and a constantly increasing bus
mess. Tho house does principally Il whole
salo trado and has come to be known all
over North Louisiana and South Arkansas
as fair, liberal and entcrprisng establish
ment.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16

| Miss Pauline AtIitnons> OF Lake PioFi-
denee. who has been visiting Mrs. ]. Cow
den of this city. returned home Wcdnes-
| day.
| Mrs. T. c. Naughton and family left Sat
urday last for Covington, Ky, where they
will join Mrs Naughton's son. Mr., T. J.
| Nauchton, who, we are gratiiied 10 learn,
is doing well at that place. Mrs Naugh-
tons many friends here part with her will,
regret.
Mai. X. VIM Barton OF the Times
Democrat spent the past week in Monroe.
| His many friends wera rcatited tn meet
him.
We had the pleasure of meeting our
friend Roht. Brinton, Esq. OF Columbia,
| in town Monday. Bob continues to hold
his own despite tickle fortune aud we trust
he always will.
| Hon, +. c. Hudson and family will go o
Henderson, Texas, Monday, to pay visit
to relatives and friends in that section,
We trust their visit Will be most pleasant
especially for the little ones.
Miss Mary Potts has returned from am
extended visit to her brother, Mr.. Thomas
Potts of Yzabal, Guatemala. Her many
friends hero cordially welcome her back.
Messrs. Chas. Johnson and Paul OFT" left
Sunday for Kansas City, Mo. Mr.. Johnson
will make that place his future home.
Mrs. NJ j. Evans and son, Ernest, lett
Monday for Nashville, Tenn. Mrs Evans
goes on a visit to her daughter Miss Annie,
who is attending the Nashville Normal
| School.
GOV. McEnery passed through hero
Wednesday en- route for Sparta to attend Il
reunion of Confederate veterans. He will
| stop over here to-day on his return TO the
capital. 1t goes without saying that he
will he accorded hearty welcome to his
old homo by his host of friends and adj
! mirers.
Miss Locey, principle OF tho female
| school, and Profs. Garnett and Saunders of
| tho male school, left Monday for their
| lomos, Chicago and Virginia, respectively.
a pleasant entertainment was given at
| the residence of Mr.. ID. a. Breard, ST.,
Thursday night i'll honor of their guest
| Miss Willie Floyd, who is spending some
! time here with her relatives and friends.
Hon. J. S, Boatner and family, after
spending the past two weeks at Nidalla
and Natchez, Miss, returned home on the
Prince Thursday evening.
| Capt. NJ. N. Coe, Superintendent of the
Minden tap railroad, is III the city.
| Misses Hauley and Spehr and Prof. llar-
nish OF the public schools have returned TO
! their homes, North.
] Mr.. julius Elinger returned from 4 trip
to Birmingham, Ala, yesterday. He re-
ports our whilom friends, M. We'll Il Bro,
| doing we'll in that thriV ing city.
Mrs. M. T.. TrousdaIo and her little son
Louis AFRO visiting relatives at Arcadia.
Mrs. Trousdale has suffered ill-health for Il
month past and goes to tho hills to recu-
perate.
| Ms. NJ. l.. Berberovich is visiting hcr
| mother in New Orleans.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16
"Quick Sales and Small Profits"

Tho above is tho motto of Il woll known
mercantile establishment Of West Monroe,
that OF Mr.. J. w. Mitchell. By sticking to
it his place has come to DO known as tho
cheapest in all this section and his thriving
business indicates that the people are ION
tor the fact. Whom visiting WEST Monroe
call on J. w. Mitchell.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16

From Il lettor received yesterday by Mr..
w. b. Sublett from Con. John II. Rice we
learn that tho General is still i'll Natchez
working like beaver to got all prelimi-
nary matters arran god so rs to be able to
begin active work on the North and South
railroad at an early day. He is expected
here soon.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16

Capt. Bowman's boat, the Rowcna came
down last Sunday and after discharging q
small freight for this place, returned to
Monroe. Tho Rowena would be Il great
boat for a low water craft in this river
COlu,nbia IFutchN,0U.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16
Shreveport Times :

shreveport IN1lNs
Tho now editor of The Bulletin, who,
mayhap, is a hornyhandod son Of toll and
belongs to the State Agricultural society,
quietly but Dramatically observes
The man who cStimat cd the cotton crop
at 500, 900 buicS ovcrsilot tho mark about
IL millj0u,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16

The attention of the tancier of fine fowls
is directed to tho advertisement of the
Holly Ridge poulty yards, w. +. Winstead
Proprietor, Delhi, La. Mr.. Winstoad has
made several sales.in Monroe and his fowls
have given perfect satisfaction.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16

Tho TeleSraph's sympathies arc extended
Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. OakIy, who had the sad
mstortu to lose their little son William
Henry on the night of the 18th inst. lie
was q bright little fellow, aged years aud
months
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16

BoRN.-Monday, July nth, 1887, to Mr..
and Mrs. J. Zinsel, Il baby boy; weight
pounds. We arc pleased to report mother
and child doing well and to extend TO Mr..
Zinsel our hearty congratulations.